davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
ms ASSIGNMENT AROUSES SUSPICION
CREDITORS OF A COTTON BROKER WARNED TO BE
HURRY PAY


When the name Of NJ. Baum, cotton commission
merchant in Room 81, Cotton E1changn Building. wa
posted the bulletin Of the Cotton Exchange a.
be Ing unable his obi cations yesterday, coca
stoned surprise and indignation and whispcrngs OF bad
faith Mr.. Baum had been in the cotton business IN
Camden. : C., for twenty five years when he came 10
this city five years ago, and short the market
Tor futures which have met with an almost unprccc-
dcntci advance since Friday. Soon after hi. name
appeared on the bulletin the following remarkable
tee also posted
In view OF the failure Of Mr.. NJ Baum and his 70
paed assignment Win Preference. 1t = IrquNod mat one
withhold payment until Inv ct CATION 9l his affairs
to whom indebted.
THIS notice was signed by W. v King, Murchi-on
& Co.. Il. lie oh, NJ. b. FEEDING Fatman 4 Co,
Chapman Il setter, l. de Gumoeu~ and Iancky & HiOr-
dan. One Of the sifncrs said: We have posted ta-
notice because OF the popularity Of the case and to
protect ourselves. 1t Is something strange for
failed member Of the Exchange 10 make assign
with preference And then Mr. Baum has been
collecting from those who him and not using the
money to pay those he owes" The assignment was
made TO Abram dc Frecc Of No 30 Broad 81. The
ass nco took charge yesterday afternoon. but
property Or statement had come into his possession
he referred hqufcrS 10 VI. II. Rcgcn-burger Mr..
Baums counsel Mr.. Baum was found In Mr. kegens
burgers ONCE. He sad
Il Roget thar my acuon has been misconstrucd ly
the memDc.. Of the Exchange The fac j. that have
gone under by the sudden and extreme advance of The
market. have been IN business thirty years anu
thi, j. my first fall 1t j. true that collected differ
cuccs from those who owed and used II TO put up
xly margins and stavc off this embarrassment. had
to cal upon them. a. l wa cramped and borrowed
money besides. have made preferences. one Of
these l. for 100000 to my brother Herman. Of cam
den. :. C., Who's banker ! wl~ and owed him that
amount also preferred Lehman Hroih"i- for 81 900
borrowed from them Monday also Is. L. solomon
a for accommodation note for $1,000; and
the Mercantile Nah Bank for two nOc- discounted,
for $4,000 and The Other for ~ 800. came from
Occ witt 10 In my pocket and mat f. every cent
/ have I'm the @Orld. Tho trouble is have been too
proud ] don't know that my assets and Liabilities
arc but the latter above 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
EsrIlArED COST or xoRrH RIrER BRIDGE

ESTIMATED COST or 4 NORTH RIVER BRIDGE
Tho possibility Of bridge across the North River be-
tween NewYork and Iohokcn is again mooted. Ruinor
res the locality at which II will span the river at Castle
Poat the jersey side and West FOnrtcenthst GA the
New York This Is tho narrowcst point between
the two shores for several miles. Frederic a. Potts.
Erl w. Spencer, L. W. Galaudct and other wellknown
nam have beon mentioned as being Interested in the
enterprise. Mr. Potts sas yesterday that tho period OF
the science crysalizatios had not ye: arrived The
matter had been agtated but no steps whatever had
been taken to form company, and 10 engineers had
hrru consulted 10 his knowledge. Many persons had
faith the feasibility OF the project however. and II
was probable that II would cost much as was cI
pended upon the BrspklVn Brt.o would 10 50 long
i'm building Tho estimated 81 North River hr dgc
OF near point mentioned the nolghbOrEOod
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
SUDDEN DEAIH or YOUNG PHYSICIAN


Or. George NJ SmSh assistant physician al the
ChldIcns Hospital Of the FIVE Points House of In
dustry, found lying face downward on the floor
Of his room, dead, o. Wednesday morning. Hc was
apparently as we'll a. usual on Tu"-day night, aud
"a about 10 O'Clock of IN, room and asked
tho assistant superintendent some questions about
the election lie then returned to his room, and,
from the APPEARANCE Of things, had prepared 10 io
down TO read for "A time before retiring, when he
became cOus and fell forward upon his face.
IT was thought that he lived for some tlmc a. hls
body stl! warm when discovered Uui lac DID not
regain Consciousness after falling. The physicians
think that death due 10 cOuvnl,ipn-, from
81 leh's di-easr. In. Smith was born at 'ayus',
twcnty-lour years ago. He graduated last spring
from tho Ncw-York Ilom1 opathic Medical College
and after appointed assistant rh' sician at
the Five Points House of lndustr,. He gave every
PROMISE Of attaining In hi, chosen profession.
Tho funeral service held at the Hons" Of In
dustry Thursday. AID was conducted by the HcV.
H. Halliday, assistant pastor Of plymouth Church
Tho music was by tho Children of the House OF IN
dusfry. The senior class 81 the Ncw-Yurk iIom""-
paihic Medical College attended I'm body. and Or.
DOvi okc hi1c'y OF the dead mans life "a a
student ard he promise Of a successful career The
body was taken TO Auburn TO- bnriaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
r,,.r,c GOING OyTO-DAY.

Telephone investigating comhh''o"' '"' anu i' ~
change Building, 10 "A. M 70 -
. Ii'i,otc SEMINARY Alumni Hotel Brunswick.
Inspccton Of Lawyers Down Town Club rooms, Equit
able building, afternoon 1T. o. o,o,o, r-uio,
Presentation OF BENEFITS medals to hremen' Union
Square, p m . o s,,,in Cb,c,,orno u,u
10 80 a m. ~. ., W., rwoo,r so.o,d-
Harvard Club meeting. NO IL west Iwenty'secohd-
~ oTganlaon OF Republican clubs Jersey city p M.
Yale shmcn-NaDhatan ioot"dH m"tch' 4ddhh"V'd"
Athletic Club Grounds. p. m. ,-,, a. M
Lecture by c. Browncil, Columbia college, 10 80
" Termination OF c. J. Campbell, Tombs Police Court.
Manhattan Athletic club musicale. cdb house, evening
Young Mems Republican club, Temperance Hail. lidr-
Ian m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
RACING IN ENGI.AND.

LONDON Nov ll.-This the last day OF tho Liver
pool meeting The for the Liverpool st Leger
by OF length by Mr. Manions chest
nut colt Erdspori r. Valentines bay FLY HELEN
second lengths in front Of Lori Eesmeres bay colt
Grandson thrd The betting 10 against Eirids
pord money against ST Helen. and IL to against
I.ud
The race Lancashire Handicap wa' wol 10y
neck by Nh MantOns -yearOd bay colt Gay Hermit
General owen NEass's folryearod bay colt Lisbon vas
.. A B cars treeycsr ell bIY
Qulcksaud third There were ten starters Ia" Lat
betting tO4 gtinst Gay lcInt aud 10 each against
LISBON and Quick sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
REGISTER SLEvIy ~ THE WITNESS BOX.

The complaint Of Peslster James j. Seyln against
Lawyers Louis saunders. John Weber, f. W. Cosgeshs
and John T. Lockman Vas still further inquired int In
the YOrkvo Police Court yesterday lie complains that
the lawyers crmiuslly lbellsd him in having as com
uhttce Of the Bar NewYork CITY. letter to the
District Attorney and TO newspapers charging
him 18th wifuy neglectIEg the business Of his Office
Mr.. sevin crossoXaaiued Yesterday. But little or
interest was elected Ho told OF the work OF the Office
having been much behndhand and of his efforts to obtain
additional einpoycs 10 do the wsrk-Of his finally
curing these employees aud catching mp The
which IN arrears The remainder OF the session was
ak-n up in Identifying papers, etc. be during
later EXAMINATIONS Inc examination was adjourned
until Monday morning, at the Tsnbs Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

All efforts oi Long Island tiy police I" fccaitnro
ThomA. Connor age twenty .t an r,'apei prisoner from
have proved uusuc' cN-ln shortly To
last saturday morning "hIo ihr pa, hr
IN prkOuse lie managed To ''rAy 1" Tue i've" hl
1ud tlc A-tofd -ior'
Al h. nbs'rsrd ~ nan Who oli t' =" 'r
vii 81 the ueluvo pr a. thc pole -ts lon
t>sr on hs dPpns garments ana diy thrii
saddle hc dashed p.'t tho sergeant AMI.
win dc.p.rat. leap an lea ~ &c -itcct linen hc hol
". III the su,cI Of a tid the Woo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT-Shorty after the OF the execution in
Chicago bridgeport sympathzer named Seigrtet
Seller fastened to his front entrance doors p acard with the
Closed honor tho noble
death c1nuDas OF tho ana
nupi" In another part " tho flag displayed
Colonel l.. Watson. OF the 4th Regiment yesterday ia
,ued orders comandants OF commands to assemble
their their srmorics for muster and inspection
ON tuesday, November 20 aud Monday, November Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
NEUS FRON THE StBUEBS.


T1oo,,unAt Of Dr " COT 81 ms CIV ooupa Mt
q lanes ackerr4n lnor'r hyns n SO" fkA'e' N
Irglior Ap,nAtgc- tit prisoner "h abluti q -
c~urhtcr X tfv ."venoen Aui Nih nav ~ 80 ~
.rutu. effects AMI appropriated .ir onfF
-, 49, tta.e place la Justice Wang Al
u',fon ( v,-trr'Ay MT Moksrnan however. moved
Tor .afountrnf a. hs uG4ie 20 b~ present
(ns-l Tor asked lot dismissal on tie grounds
seV"Ltc~n ther- lad lccn no OIL
fence committed Judge N4ugln deurh the motion Inc
case Va. then adjourned until us morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
PAYING DEARLY FOR Ills vILLANY.

Yesterday w. Hcddon wa- helped INTO court At New ms
STAND th' charge Ot cstefng lH'e"i' o..
ter house H.. sounds fOn Tho shot th~t ynns l'Ntr
roreI into him "a. ~eing such that he 'uul
TIC testimony against hIn hHi nc'i hh'hrI
hs plea tud entered 40 s'f g. I've vs. sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CrrY-Robert IaRose, age tweny'sx ana
twenty four, two notorious ruians from
visited the liquor store Of Tony g. Borgmann,
6S Long island CITY, yesterday ana pro.
cosdel TO wrscK Officer Parks while attempting
10 arrest them By Lynch aud received power
mi blow the left temple Telling him TO the hoor Bot,
the runans then jumped the ocer The sergeant anu
the polcensns and cuDueo
then I'M 10 subinissicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
sEAMEN FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

WASHINGTON Nov 11.-rhe Of the brig Daisy
arrived in this city today from Trinidad. West Indies
with cargo of asphalt When of the coast they met
eae and were blown far out TO sea The voyage had
been unusually long, their provisions out. and they
were forced go DAYS without fosd before they met
her vessels from hich they secured rehe They SUI
fsrcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
HONE NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm Avenue HOtel-H Seton Kari r. and Professor
" Vincent q London Rodney W. Daniels o. Bunalo
~ Hotel BrunsUick-s. P. Makechang, chinose sPeci-j
En,ov 81 James Ho,ei-COunt Mike VICE w Grdna
tp,i 'V.t,I-Caleb Wright NJ p. Of England Krrrtt
U.uss-Chares Dickens Gnseg Hou" - .ondon snow
~ Norman Ususe- Attorney zen
al samuel Colt Rhode Island Thurow Wood Barnes
of Albany and Roswell A. Parmenter, OF
raj UofSi-frcderc {. Penheld, OF London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
Il L II s..


JAMES McCRE L RY & L y.
Have a select Stock of Sealskin
and Fur Garments, in the very
finest qualities manufactured, OF
novel designs, and made in all
lengths; >acques, Jackets, Dol
mans, Wraps and Circulars, Silk
lined and Fur-lincd. ranging in
price from $500 to $3.50. 90.
Also Il great variety in Muffs and
BOas, and Il full assortment of Fur
Trimmings. Il speciality being Rus
sian sable Trimmings, $1,000,
5000 and $500 per yard.
JAMES Nicer EERY 4 CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
gTATEN ISLAND.

sr.pryroy Tho house OF Captain Abram Van Pelt the
SANDY Hook pilot No Wright St. entered by sneak
thieves evening They gained entrance 10 the
while tho family al supper ana
the story front bed occupied ~ captain
boards With Pe family. They escaped with 500 IN
pu. saxer, gold rings iswelry They also rihsd
the Clio acts an apparel and after wrapping It
nm threw OF the window They were frightened on
however lea wing the bundle behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

When tho ship last IN port, p. O. F1lley' srah"-
NJ. 10 tba Nautical School and a member Of the
association took charge OF the Sunday services, put
at his request the Committee OF Maha!cheht, n t
authorized the Religious Meetings Committee OF mo
association to take up this work as branch oi "'
regular work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
10 PREVENT AcOIDEyJs fROn MACUIyEEy

TO PHEVENT AtCIUENIS FKUH WA CUININI
Iu sf ihe number OF accidents from persons
getting caught In running machinery and more psrcu
lary that by which Mr.. SherbsGrHe killed last
Wednesday by the ny wheel ola engine at the American
Institute Fair President Grmsha of the Poytecn'o
scctiOn OF that Institute, has appointed committee 10
CONSIDER accdcuts their the best oil
OF enforcing such preVcnons The
committee consists OF hosher A. Sunderland, JARVIS H.
Edison and owen BOYl.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

Frank 4. Nllman cmployc " the Fflcir Safe
DeUO.t Company ~ this city, sprlng ffpm IA" Mllind
Railroad bridge Tor wager Of 800 The shock I'ni,
him unconscious. but he restored and seem, no
worse FOR the leap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

RELIGIOUS MEETINGS on THE son OLSHP
Two members of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation have for several Sunday mornings conducted
short service on board the SchoClship st. Marys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

Murray Tho members are Eyart' Tracy b O7 os %
william r. Richards rs. william D. Murray 80 j. Frank
Eaynond 'S3: c. L. Goodrich. "a James r. 10y %
tienrre r. Vincent Charles l. Hyde, 80; LOUIS H.
HYDE 's7; Howard c. Tracy. 'S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

The idea of establishing senate" at the coiegc'
to hiring the faculty and students IN closcr relations
was discussed but was laid tho Table 70 await
action at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

Nov 4-Passed steamer TmOr tBr. Hodge, from Medter'
rancan ports % her To New y rk.
Nov lOArryrd stra nor Port Adelaide (Br) Wes,
from apan aud China ports for Ner-York
Havana, Nov lO-saei steamer Saratoga, Curtis for
Now.lOrk.
(EortIt;r Shipping Vos n rqN go FtGt PII>.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

COLUMBTA Students PROPOSE "SENiTF"
Tho Sophomore Class IN tho School Of Arts Of Co
lumbia College completed IT'S annual election ycstcr-
day by choosing Thornton b. Pcnficld historian.
The annual report OF the showed that the
eTtire expense Of the Freshman Of last spring
wa 81 ,9s3 60, Of which 81 1913 has been paid by
the class leaving debt OF $645 90. Half OF this
debt will be paid by tie So honores In tho School
Of Mines and the remainder b. tho art SopnOmores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
low PRICES F0R JErSEY CArrhE

There was little interest manifested in the sale
Of seventy jersey cattle at the American Horse
Exchange yesterday, and the bidding, though lively,
involved comparatively small sums. Additional con
signmcus the herds of au Seobcl, Edwin Ihorne.
Francis b. Baldwin, +. {. Farley, y. Weth'rcil' of
Greenwich. Conn.,; 4. H. IIavcmcScr, OF N"wbnfg
william II. Thomson, James X. T. Pine, Troy and
Charlie. F. Mecrt of Shrewsbury. y. j., offered,
and tho sac consisted entirely Of heif,is and Young
stock. The Irce-, I'm Consequence, were low ana
tic average not moro than 500 Among the
more prominent purchases that Of silver snap
for $500, for the Green Mountain stock Farm, ocean
LILY and LAince for S32O and S2lo resi- ecllvcly, by
James Stlllmsn. Of Sing Sing; and minor purchases
by John q Couch, Of Mddlcich. Conn, Is. W.
Folgcr, KlurttOn, Ont G.. and II. h. Cromwell, and
II. IApUincutt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
MARINE fNTELLTG ENOE
MINIATURES AL1GAVAJ.

r)-DAr.
sun riss. 40 sets 81 Nom rl's 3O3HDols age n
wAr-L
xM--andv ro.< 4s5 sov G-rL 454 W.lsa;s CAB
P.4-Sandy lIooA SOJ fsgL 80 Hell cato 1.US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

Read Nym CInkle's Theatrical and Social
Gossip IN tomorrOw's Yorker paper. Price 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

Read the illustrated article on "Our Liter
senators. by Frank ~ Carpenter In tomorrows Ne"
Yorker new plpcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

Dandruff and humors cured and falling hair
stopped by Parser's Hair Bal.am.
Parker Ginger Tone 10 new lie 10 the ageL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
AkuuuucsinsnsA

FINECALF SHOES (hand- welt), So 81
KENNEDY. 26 CortlandtsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

Steamer Carol m FOR Lyernool; Victoria, Barcoa DoS
vntr Charic-tou. tlaymOrr. Norfolk
narL. Professor Moen for lallao Atlantic Point Pitro
Erigs star. for uemear Daylight. Port spain
AI.o .ailcd-viA eng Isini Sound-Siip stephen Hor
tnu T., London. IiTlg ticHOrchy for Fall
NOTICE no MARINERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

steamer city Of savannah. smith. savannah "a d1lS
nlsr and tA.scntcrs 10 Henry Noucc.lr
steamer Old Dnu,nlon. II IpIrr-. Ncnmoni 'iYPpnt
Norfolk withndso 4ui 5a-srIgerst 10 OH Dominion $50
CLEARED
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18
NOTES NND GOSSIP.

\ YorSG Chinamau, employed by a c gar
firm on Park Row, New York, has won the
second prize for ornamental drawing at the
Cooper Institute.
Is the spring the gentle maiden for her papa
lies In wait,
And beseeches him to put new hinges on
the garden gate.
Il Boston Courier
The German trades unions of New York
have collected about three carloads OF pc.
titiops which are to be sent to Chicago,
asking that the condemned Anarchists be
granted a new trial.
Miss WHITFIELD of New York, whom
Andrew Carnegie is about to wed, is hand
some, accomplished and Travelled lady.
They will spend the summer on Mr. Carne
gie's estate in Scotland.
A BATTERED old hat OF the stoveplpe
style that was worn by President Lincoln
when he left Springfield for Washington to
be inaugurated, is the property of Mr.
George Gibson OF New York.
THE LATE Professor Connlngton could
recte the works OF Virgil and Homer from
beginning to end. But his friends always
went away apd left him whenever he start
eu oub W w ib'-l lSoheiNilc oouiuul'
THOUGH John 4. Raymond's income for
the last two seasons was over $50, 900 year,
he is said to have left his widow little or
nothing. Even his life insurance policies
had been hypothecated, lmprovidence was
the greatest OF his faults.
PROFESSOR SAMUEL j. KIRKwoop,
nephew Of Ex-Governor Kirkwool, late
Secretary of the Interior, and seventeen
years professor In Wooster University
Ohio, has been elected president OF Coc
College, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
GENERAL GEORGE II. snERlpAN's char
acterizatlon OF Colonel Iugersoll as "a
moral and intellecu Al Anarchist ~ was TIE
most telling phrase iu lecture remarkable
for beautiful Illustration Of a close and well
sustained logical argumeLt.-lN. Y, Star.
TnE library Of Won Ranke, the great
German historian, which h-s Just been pur.
chased at Berlin for the Syracuse Univer
sity OF Syracuse, n. Y, contains 5000
volumes ana 5000 pamphlets. 1t is said
to he the finest historical library in the
world.
The jubilee anniversary Of Pope Leo's
entrance to the priesthood will be c,lebra-
ted at Rome on the 5lst of December next,
and 1t is said that every Catholic parish In
| the world will be represented on the occa.
| sion by gifts to the Holy Father. Even the
| Sultan OF Turkey will present him with O
| npg worth $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18

Most every clothing dealer In the land
dealing" and zone Price" signs, but
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18

YESTERDAY was o very quiet Sun.
day in town, and there were compara'
lively few arrests for intoXication.
The city was surrounded, however. by
a Gordon of rum shops. and there was
notable exodus of thirsty citizens
outside the limits. The order as to the
closing of stores was pretty generally
observed, though cases are to be made
against two or three cigar dealers who
desire the validity of the law to be
tested. The drug stores continued to
do their regular business, dealing out
phosphated drinks as usual, but. with
few exceptions, selling no cigars.
All known violations of the law will be
prosecuted. The action of the Com.
missioners is approved in some quar-.
tiers, but received with great disfayor
in others. There was an almos. gen.
eral assent to the strict enforcement Of
the law against Sunday liquor selling,
but as the quiet Of the Sabbath had
never been disturbed to any appreci.
able extent by the sale of cigars or
newspapers or small groceries, the
summary proceeding Of the Com.
missioners against miscellaneous
business establishments is con.
sidered uncalled for, aud stretch Of
authority against a grievance that is
more sentimental and imaginary than
rcal.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18

SENATOR VANCE In a recent inter.
view expresses the opinion that Allison
and llawley would make the strongest
ticket the Republicans could possibly
put up for the next Presidency. The
opinion Is not solitary one. Many
people think the same way. Why ?
Because Mr.. Allison is not only popular
in the West, but enjoys the implicit
confidence Of the business centres Of
the country; while General Hawley Is
popular everywhere, especially at the
camp fires of the Grand Army. Neither
one of them, moreover, would be
obliged TO open the campaign by
throwing up defenses agains, his own
record,
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18
y dry spell t h-l.r-s-t y.
IGNDEAyOR.

"NhU' hast thon for tly scattered scot,
OsowCr Of the pliing
Where uro the many gathered shcaycs
Thy hope should bring ugaingh
81 he only record OF my work
Eies In the buried grain,n
20 ronquorOr OF a thousand fields!
IN dintcd armor digit,
What growths of purple amnranth
snail crown thy brow OF miglttN
only the blossom Of my life
Flung widely in the fight
"What Is the harvest Of thy saints.
O God who dost abidey
Where grow the garlands of thy chiefs
In blood and sorrow dyedi
What have thy servants Tor their palnsl ~
"This only-to have tried
Julia Ward Howe
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18

lcal skill. IL consists In an enema Of
gaseous combination OF carbonlc acid
and sulphurettcd hydrogen, which
could not be safely administered in any
other way. II acts n. once upon the It's
sues Of the lungs, reduces night swcats
and improves the appetite. The pro.
gress of the experiments now making
will he watched with intense interest,
not only by the profession, but by the
country generally.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18

Considered in the same light, the
movement Of passengers shows some
interesting results. 1t will not be sur.
prising to find England at the head of
the list when the explanation Is made
that about 900, 900 passengers are car.
ried each working day by the suburban
railways of London. One line (the Ne.
tropoli,an) carries 100000, and the
North London, 100000, per working
day. The average number of passen,
gers carried by railroads in the leading
countries of the world, relative to the
population, are:
The Washington critic., 1887-04-18

Common printed goods. Siioddy, and
cotton warp, ar. made so cieverly
nowadays rs to feel even softer than
all wool, aud often look finer, and this
Is stiiI another reason why we should
hear in mind that